Bots

Helpers with a job, one word away

Type /standup and it asks your three questions. Mention @editor and it tightens your draft. Leave Morning news brief on and it is waiting for you at 7:30. Bots are your own AI helpers — called in chat, or working on their own.

11ready-made bots
12built-in commands
4helpers per message
8messaging apps

Four ways to use a bot

The same bot, however you reach it — its instructions travel with it.

Call it with /name Pick it from the / menu. If it needs details — a platform, a tone, a topic — it asks first, then answers in your chat.
Mention it with @name Anywhere in a message, several at once: “@editor tighten this, then @marketer write three headlines.” Each answers in turn, under its own heading.
Let it run on its own Every day, weekday, week or month at a set time — into its own chat, with a notification or an email, searching the web when it needs today’s information.
Trigger it from anywhere A private webhook URL runs it with whatever is posted — a new order, a form entry, a monitoring alert. Or send /bot name … from Telegram or Slack.
You type
@review can you check this function before I merge it? (paste)
You get
Real bugs first with line references, then security issues, then clarity — each with a corrected snippet. And a small “🤖 Answered by Code reviewer” under the reply.

Built-in commands

Always in the / menu. Type the command, press Enter — nothing to install.

CommandWhat it does
/summarizeKey points of a pasted text or link — or of the whole conversation.
/translate fr …Just the translation, in the language you name.
/search …An answer with web search switched on for that message.
/image, /video, /speakStraight into Draw, Video or Audio mode with your text.
/note …Saved to memory — the project’s memory when you are in a project.
/todo, /remind, /agenda, /briefA to-do, a reminder, what is coming up, today’s brief.
/routine, /project, /taskA set of reminders, a self-running project, or background work — from one sentence.

Ideas by role

Three bots that earn their keep for each.

🚀

Founder

Weekly investor-update drafter · competitor price watcher (Mondays) · morning news brief on your market

📣

Marketer

@post for three captions per platform · @editor to tighten copy · a webhook bot that drafts a reply to every new review

🎓

Student

@quiz on tonight’s topic · /summarize for long readings · a daily vocabulary bot for the language you are learning

🧑‍💻

Developer

@review before every merge · a changelog writer · a webhook bot that explains each failed deploy alert

🛍️

Shop owner

@faq answering from your own notes · an expense logger · a webhook bot that summarises each new order

👥

Team lead

/standup every morning · @minutes after meetings · a Friday bot that drafts the weekly team update

In the apps you already use

Link Telegram, WhatsApp, Messenger, Instagram, Discord, Slack, Microsoft Teams or email once, then:

/bots
Lists your bots and their commands.
/bot standup shipped the login fix, starting billing today
The bot’s answer comes straight back in the app — and is kept in its chat on the website.
/remind call the bank tomorrow at 10
⏰ Reminder set — with /agenda for what is coming up.

Safety & limits

Built to be left running.

🔒

Only ever writes to you

Your chats, your notifications, your inbox. A bot cannot email, post or message anyone else, and text sent to its webhook is only input.

💳

Budgets and a run log

An optional monthly credit budget per bot, every run listed with its cost, and a per-bot breakdown on your Credits page.

⏸️

Stops itself when it should

A bot pauses after three failures in a row and tells you why. Plans set how many bots and runs you get — up to 20 bots by default.

Questions about Bots

What is a bot?

A helper with one job and its own instructions — write a standup update, triage an inbox, review code, quiz you on a topic. You call it in chat with /name or @name, or let it run on its own on a schedule or from a webhook.

How is a bot different from a skill or a module?

A skill changes how the AI does one kind of task, and is picked up by itself. A module is a form that produces one finished piece of work. A bot is a named helper you address directly — it can ask you questions first, answer alongside other bots in one message, and run without you on a schedule, into its own chat.

Can several bots answer one message?

Yes. Mention them in the same message — "@editor tighten this, then @marketer write three headlines" — and each answers in turn under its own heading. Up to four helpers per message.

Can a bot email or message other people?

No. A bot only writes into your own chats, notifications and inbox. Text sent to a bot's webhook is only its input; it cannot change what the bot is allowed to do.

What does a bot cost?

A bot you call in a chat is part of that message and charged with it. A bot running on its own (schedule, webhook, Run now) uses credits for its own model call, and web search when it uses it. Each bot can have a monthly budget, and every run is in its run log.

Does it work in Telegram, WhatsApp or Slack?

Yes, once you link a messaging app: /bots lists your bots and /bot name your text runs one, with the answer sent straight back. /remind and /agenda work there too.

Can I build my own?

Install one of the 11 ready-made bots and change it, describe what you want and let the AI draft it, or write it yourself: a name, a command, instructions, and the questions it should ask first.

Start with one bot

Install /standup or @review from the gallery, use it once, then change its instructions until it sounds like you.

🧩

Modules

Fill in a short form, get finished work — hundreds of ready-made tools.

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✅

Tasks

Give the AI a goal. It plans, works in the background and delivers.

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📘

Skills

Teach it how you want a job done once. It applies that by itself.

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✨

All features

Everything in one place: models, images, video, projects, memory.

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